by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | May 3, 2026 | blog
Every week, a phone rings with the same story: “I never got my 14-day reconciliation.” Sometimes it’s true. Sometimes it isn’t. Either way, by the time that call reaches a tenant’s lawyer, the Arizona landlord on the other end has... 
by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | Apr 22, 2026 | blog
Most high-volume eviction firms in Arizona focus on a single outcome: getting the keys back. And while regaining possession is critical, it’s only half the battle. After the locks are changed and the unit is re-rented, you’re often left holding a... 
by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | Apr 15, 2026 | blog
Many Arizona landlords assume that without a signed lease, a tenant has little or no legal standing. That assumption is wrong, and acting on it can lead to failed evictions, financial penalties, and costly litigation. Under Arizona law, the absence of a written... 
by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | Apr 3, 2026 | blog
A tenant ledger is a chronological financial record that tracks every monetary transaction between a landlord and a tenant. It captures rent charges, payments received, deposits, fees, credits, and running balances in a single document. While Arizona’s... 
by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | Mar 27, 2026 | blog
A lease has an expiration date for a reason. But when that date passes and your tenant is still living in the property, you’re dealing with what the law calls a holdover tenant, and how you respond in the first few days can make a significant difference... 
by david.lippman@lippmanrecupero.com | Mar 20, 2026 | blog
If you have a tenant living on your property without a written lease, or whose lease has expired, you may be wondering whether you have the legal authority to remove them. The short answer is yes. Arizona law allows landlords to evict tenants who have no...